Profiles [back to About Can We Talk?] Find out more about what’s going on in your state or in a community like yours. Use this map or click on a site below to find a profile of each program and ...
Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance Survey (YRBSS) 2003 Results According to The Center for Disease Control the percentage of U.S. teenagers in grades 9 through 12 who reported having had sex remained st...
Step 3: Identify Potential Partners and Sponsors < step 2 | Getting Started | step 4 > When considering implementing Can We Talk?, find out what kind of support you have from workplace colleagues, sch...
Philosophy We believe that young people’s academic achievement is directly influenced by their emotional, physical and sexual health, and that outcomes can be improved through effective family e...
Materials [back to About Can We Talk?] New Family Activity Books are Now Available! The new and improved Can We Talk About Puberty & Sexuality? Family Activity Book is now available. While suppli...
Marketing is an integral part of developing a Can We Talk? program. Marketing the program several weeks before a workshop is as integral as holding the workshop itself. To reach potential participants...
We are very excited to bring you this hands-on section of the website! Here you will find practical, downloadable tools to use if you are already working with Can We Talk?-¿Conversamos? For those of y...
Self esteem is how we feel about ourselves, it’s our feeling of self-worth. Young people are developing their self esteem throughout their childhood and adolescence. It is important that parents...
Puberty and sexuality are very difficult topics for most of us to discuss. Young people are already getting many messages about sexuality from the media, so it is critical that our youth receive accur...
Peer pressure is the need to fit in and follow the group. The pressure to conform is very intense and the price people can pay for not conforming takes many negative forms. Preparing youth for peer pr...